The best advantage of KSN channel videos is it's not only informative and educative for the marine people but also because of its simple language and exhaustive coverage gives a virtual tour with easy to understand language. I never feel like in the class taking lectures rather watching a documentary movie with a cup of tea. And most important - while we watch this seating with our family, they are struggling for life in the rough sea Thank you KCN
I'll never forget the time I got a *bad* toothache 45 years ago when I was in the US Navy. You're kinda' screwed when stuff like that happens to you out at sea.
I remember that the Ships Captains Medical Guide was mainly illustrated with black and white photographs. The only section with colour photographs was that which concerned venereal diseases . Do not open it at these pages and place it on the mess table whilst your shipmates are eating, it may cause indigestion and nausea, personally I found it to be a great ice breaker for a junior deckhand newly arrived. The looks of shock and horror on their faces was a joy to see, rapidly followed by a dash to the heads and the sound of vomiting. Not seasickness, we were still alongside.
Thank you for the knowledge you provide second ! This is very usefull , fingers crossed that everything goes as normal , safely and with out any injuries so that all of us go back home safe . As a Deck Cadet I found this video very helpfull , thank you .
My uncle was a Navy Flight surgeon who rarely went to sea. Now, I understand what he did. He was the guy who communicated with the ship. Larger ships like aircraft carriers and distroyers have doctors on board. Shore personnel like my uncle have to serve on a ship early on so that they know what's going on there.
A total information about medical emergency in single video...the way you give information about each and every topic is perfect and clear.keep going on👍
Excellent explanation. If possible, explain burial at sea. I was on a gas tanker ( Maersk ) where we had to dispose of a motorman in the South Pacific ( 1979 ) 🚢
@@KaranvirSinghNayyar The Ships Captains Medical Guide carries in the pages at the back a list of funeral services for all the world's major religions in the sad event that someone dies and it is impractical to reach shore for a normal funeral. On a happier note it also gives advice on how to deliver a baby.
Really so much happy after watching the video and the kind of information he tells us for helping is just mind blowing 🥺🙏❤️... This person is like both combination of spirituality and educational perfect person.. We are so happy to have a personality like sir karanvir 🙏❤️
Thank you so much for this post. I found this episode really interesting. A long long time ago, I was trying to obtain a position with the US Sealift command (a civilian branch of the US navy). Because I was already a Registered Nurse, I qualify as M.S.O. (medical service officer) with the US Coast Guard. Unfortunately, at the time the US merchant fleet was downsizing. Now positions were non-existent. Guess part of the reason for a small US merchant fleet is the regulation. Not sure, but I believe any US flag merchant ship is required to have an MSO with more than 12 crew. Please keep your post coming. It was my dream to be a merchant seaman. Living vicariously thru your post.
Coming home from college to watch another Fantastic 2/o KSN Vlogs worth knowledge ❤❤.. These videos are now like tutorial😂😂.. soon there will be a video on how to Navigate a ship for begginer series also..
Hi K, Absolutely great to hear and see what the medical training entails onboard. Very similar to aviation, however we are also trained in full CPR and the use of defibrillator in case of heart attack patients. We also have a doctor available 24/7 based in the USA who can be contacted by us anywhere in the world and at any point in flight by radio. Obviously everyone hopes that the training will never be needed but it's good to know it's there and can be used in civilian life too. You did a great job with the video and explanations, well done and keep the vids coming, it's great to watch you.
I watched all of your videos and after watching I have a happy feeling, a feeling like I am there too. Thank you for sharing so much information with us, you are a good man and keep doing what you are doing, greater things are in store for you. I work on at sea for 15 years on a cruise ship and your videos take me back, thank you and take care of yourself
I'm not sure if I am wrong or right, but the video quality in this clip significantly improved. Have you updated your equipment, or am I simply feeling that way? Nonetheless, great content as usual, and thanks for showcasing the splendour of the high seas.
The hardest part of the Merchant Marine has to be the isolation. You seem to work for a pretty good company that follows protocol and kits you out accordingly. Still have to think on your feet. But there is a good safety net. You imagine some of the bath tubs floating around under some flag of convenience. Tight wad owners that do the basics at best. As with most things in life chance plays a big part. Eg. A mate of mine had a major motorcycle crash. Head injuries and briefly died at the scene. The crash occurred in front of a big hospital. He was resussed. Treated. And came good. Almost anywhere else that crash happened and he wouldn't be here. And that is on land. At sea the time factor could be the biggest problem. How good are the Captain and first officer at the basics. Company facilities and reactions. The rest is luck.
Please make a video on how do you cross International waters and do you face any difficulty with their Navy Force and international water laws it will be very interesting to know about this things. 😊
I truely love your videos! :) There are amazing, very professional and entertaining. I've learnt a lot from you! Thank you so much and I wish you the best for you and your family! Have a safe week!
Great, educational and very interesting video Karan. Thanks for your amazing videos, so relevant to those interested in working on a boat and interesting to us, your followers. ❤️
Very interesting video and very well explained. I hope you have not or only rarely been able to use the ship's hospital. Always stay safe and healthy. 🙏😊💙⚓
Great information and in good in depth knowledge. On cruise ships I occasionally see passengers leaving by pilot or Coast guard boats after illnesses. Never nice to see but good to know you have some training just in case.
Hey Karan, I m so happy to gain more and more knowledge from you. But i have following questions 1. What if any crew had already got a medical degree before joining the ship? Will he be able to prescribe the medicine? 2. Is it allowed to take homoeopathic or ayurvedic medicines on board or does that need a prescription?
Hi Karan... video is so amazing and soooooo informative... good luck with your job and be safe and good take care about yourself ❤️ lots of love and greetings ❤️
I really think the shipping world requires a revolution,like a ship only contains a team of 25 peolpe , they should extend it to atleast 2 people for one job and other add other crew too like certified doctors and trained security teams, it's a must needed and i still don't understand why companies are not getting this? Someone who's is the ship for 6 months would definitely get sick atleast once ! Merchant navy requires revolution, karan sir please do something about it , otherwise no one would join this profession in future !
I've been waiting impatiently for your next film...THANK YOU...I watched it with great attention even though I have nothing to do with working at sea...I'm waiting for your next film...for me you are the best on YT...greetings from Gdańsk, Poland
I may be late compared to the video's release date, but on the bridge all the books are barred / blocked in to prevent them from falling out of the book shelf in rough seas. But not in the hospital room? Granted a lot of the stuff looks unsecured so my question is... How messy is that room after some rough seas to clean up?
The best advantage of KSN channel videos is it's not only informative and educative for the marine people but also because of its simple language and exhaustive coverage gives a virtual tour with easy to understand language. I never feel like in the class taking lectures rather watching a documentary movie with a cup of tea. And most important - while we watch this seating with our family, they are struggling for life in the rough sea
Thank you KCN
Appreciated
Mm
Ml
Lmol
Mononil
I'll never forget the time I got a *bad* toothache 45 years ago when I was in the US Navy. You're kinda' screwed when stuff like that happens to you out at sea.
Yes
Thank you for sharing your knowlege on board...very informative indeed !
Glad it was helpful!
Vlog is so amazing and full of knowledge. Keep up your good work ksn🙏
Thanks a ton
I remember that the Ships Captains Medical Guide was mainly illustrated with black and white photographs. The only section with colour photographs was that which concerned venereal diseases . Do not open it at these pages and place it on the mess table whilst your shipmates are eating, it may cause indigestion and nausea, personally I found it to be a great ice breaker for a junior deckhand newly arrived. The looks of shock and horror on their faces was a joy to see, rapidly followed by a dash to the heads and the sound of vomiting. Not seasickness, we were still alongside.
Thank you for the warning
Such an amazing video….. not only full of information on the ship but also the fighting spirit that each one carry with them .
Thank you
Thank you for the knowledge you provide second ! This is very usefull , fingers crossed that everything goes as normal , safely and with out any injuries so that all of us go back home safe . As a Deck Cadet I found this video very helpfull , thank you .
You are welcome
My uncle was a Navy Flight surgeon who rarely went to sea. Now, I understand what he did. He was the guy who communicated with the ship. Larger ships like aircraft carriers and distroyers have doctors on board. Shore personnel like my uncle have to serve on a ship early on so that they know what's going on there.
Thankyou for your knowledge and lesson on sea❤❤
My pleasure 😊
A total information about medical emergency in single video...the way you give information about each and every topic is perfect and clear.keep going on👍
Excellent explanation. If possible, explain burial at sea. I was on a gas tanker ( Maersk ) where we had to dispose of a motorman in the South Pacific ( 1979 ) 🚢
Will do Manuel
@@KaranvirSinghNayyar The Ships Captains Medical Guide carries in the pages at the back a list of funeral services for all the world's major religions in the sad event that someone dies and it is impractical to reach shore for a normal funeral. On a happier note it also gives advice on how to deliver a baby.
One bit of advice: If youre pouring cremains over the side always make certain not to pour them out on the windward side.
Thanks for sharing this great medical information Karanvir. 👍
Welcome
Is there any vacancies for doctors on ur ship?
Really so much happy after watching the video and the kind of information he tells us for helping is just mind blowing 🥺🙏❤️...
This person is like both combination of spirituality and educational perfect person..
We are so happy to have a personality like sir karanvir 🙏❤️
This comment means alot Bhoomi ❤️
Thank you so much for this post. I found this episode really interesting. A long long time ago, I was trying to obtain a position with the US Sealift command (a civilian branch of the US navy). Because I was already a Registered Nurse, I qualify as M.S.O. (medical service officer) with the US Coast Guard. Unfortunately, at the time the US merchant fleet was downsizing. Now positions were non-existent. Guess part of the reason for a small US merchant fleet is the regulation. Not sure, but I believe any US flag merchant ship is required to have an MSO with more than 12 crew.
Please keep your post coming. It was my dream to be a merchant seaman. Living vicariously thru your post.
Thank you for going through the video
Yes that could be a possibility of no doctors on Ship
Thanks for this video! I am a paramedic and recently started to teach the medical class to mariners. Very helpful to get this description and tour.
Glad it was helpful
All the best for your upcoming journey in merchant navy.
Thank you
@@KaranvirSinghNayyar most welcome 😃
Always happy when KSN puts a new video up.
Thank you for tuning in
Very useful advise for the
New officer to ship.
🙏 thank you sir..
Always welcome
Can i get your insta id
Your each and every content is very specific sir.. very well explained.thankyou😊... keep going 👍
So nice of you
we always have to be ready for any emergency at sea and send the distress call to the means on land so that they can act
My guy got himself a new camera... that's some HD facial shots haha
Coming home from college to watch another Fantastic 2/o KSN Vlogs worth knowledge ❤❤..
These videos are now like tutorial😂😂.. soon there will be a video on how to Navigate a ship for begginer series also..
Haha I hope so someday
you : explains medical room
my mind : you hit that red button by accident
captain : WTF!
you : *patient in said medical room*
us : *gasps*
This was a fun watch. Thank you for sharing.
Glad you enjoyed it!
A very interesting video, it's reassuring to know, that a system is in place, should it be needed, hopefully, you'll stay safe.
Thank you
Thanks for doing this video. Enjoy the day and continued safe voyage to you and your shipmates.
Thank you! You too!
Hi K, Absolutely great to hear and see what the medical training entails onboard.
Very similar to aviation, however we are also trained in full CPR and the use of defibrillator in case of heart attack patients.
We also have a doctor available 24/7 based in the USA who can be contacted by us anywhere in the world and at any point in flight by radio.
Obviously everyone hopes that the training will never be needed but it's good to know it's there and can be used in civilian life too.
You did a great job with the video and explanations, well done and keep the vids coming, it's great to watch you.
Thank you Richard
The crew here is also trained for CPR and use of defibrillators
Hey dear
Great great piece of information
You touched the most crucial topic of Life At Sea
Everything told was minute and thorough
God bless you
your timelapse is very cool
❤️
Great intuition Karanvir!! Safe passage!
Welcome Alan
great video. All questions answered I had before watching this video. Keep on going KSN.
Glad it helped!
Hey, I just wanna say Thank You. You made me Inspire and Choose a New Career Path in my Life!
You are welcome
Exactly what i wanted to know. Thanks. Your(seafearers') life is so tough....
Glad it was helpful!
12:38 "We move on to the patient's bed. There is.... nothing much to explain here." 🤪
Haha
Good to see you again!!! can you make a video on COC ~ Certificates of Competency because I am very confused what is UK COC or Indian COC ???? 🙁
Will do
@@KaranvirSinghNayyar thanks
I watched all of your videos and after watching I have a happy feeling, a feeling like I am there too. Thank you for sharing so much information with us, you are a good man and keep doing what you are doing, greater things are in store for you. I work on at sea for 15 years on a cruise ship and your videos take me back, thank you and take care of yourself
I'm so glad!
I learned something today, thanks.
Glad to hear it!
This man is a gem 💎
Love they way u explain each and every thing 🫡
Thank you
Keep the videos coming! You are a awesome person with positive vibes!
Thank you! Will do!
I'm not sure if I am wrong or right, but the video quality in this clip significantly improved. Have you updated your equipment, or am I simply feeling that way? Nonetheless, great content as usual, and thanks for showcasing the splendour of the high seas.
I have worked on the edits
Another great video! Just excellent! Thanks!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very Interesting and informative.
Great content brother. Loved this video. Greetings from Auckland, New Zealand.
Glad you enjoyed it
really enjoy your vlogs.....hats off to your dedication...
Thank you so much 🙂
@@KaranvirSinghNayyar is this a bot reply sir?
The hardest part of the Merchant Marine has to be the isolation. You seem to work for a pretty good company that follows protocol and kits you out accordingly. Still have to think on your feet. But there is a good safety net. You imagine some of the bath tubs floating around under some flag of convenience. Tight wad owners that do the basics at best. As with most things in life chance plays a big part. Eg. A mate of mine had a major motorcycle crash. Head injuries and briefly died at the scene. The crash occurred in front of a big hospital. He was resussed. Treated. And came good. Almost anywhere else that crash happened and he wouldn't be here. And that is on land. At sea the time factor could be the biggest problem. How good are the Captain and first officer at the basics. Company facilities and reactions. The rest is luck.
It is Dave
Proud of you brother...Buckeyes U live My Drem ... 🇮🇳
❤️🙌
@@KaranvirSinghNayyar 🙏🏻🇮🇳❤️
Nice to see a well run ship 👏 hope you all stay safe 👍
I'm a neet aspirant sir I know how difficulties u see 😢thank to our grommet who provide army doctor ❤ to serv u❤
I started watching this video from the last few week loved the content find it very informative 😁
Great as usual !! Hi from paris, France!
Hello there!
Your videos is soo informative you making such a good vlog i really love these
Glad you like them!
Please make a video on how do you cross International waters and do you face any difficulty with their Navy Force and international water laws it will be very interesting to know about this things. 😊
Thank you for this video sir.!😇
Another informative video, I really enjoy them, thanks
Glad you like them!
The QnA session at the end was great ,you should do it in every video
Noted!
my dad is also a merchant navy
Very nice video... Thanks for the information!
My pleasure
Thanks for sharing information brother...👍❤️
Always welcome
I truely love your videos! :) There are amazing, very professional and entertaining. I've learnt a lot from you! Thank you so much and I wish you the best for you and your family! Have a safe week!
Glad you like them!
Man with zero Hatters ❤
Great, educational and very interesting video Karan. Thanks for your amazing videos, so relevant to those interested in working on a boat and interesting to us, your followers. ❤️
My pleasure ivana
All the best for upcoming journey .💗🍂
Thank you so much 😊
Thank you Da of showing your live at sea , i really enjoy your video's . Greatings from the The Netherlands
My pleasure!
Thank you for making this video with full of knowledge for the other aspirants doing a great job salute🧑✈️ you brother
It's my pleasure
Very interesting video and very well explained. I hope you have not or only rarely been able to use the ship's hospital. Always stay safe and healthy. 🙏😊💙⚓
Thank you ute
All the best for upcoming journey
Thank you
Wlc sir
Informative video.
Glad it was helpful!
Why marchant ships don't hire doctors onboard ?
Are fir doctors ka alag se salary Deni padegi na company ko
Uska kharcha alag
This is the content we needed
❤️
All the best vaia. Pray for you all time ❤❤
Many many thanks
By the way I am from Guyana and now living in Canada, my kids love watch it too
❤️
Vaia, After a long time we are watching your video. Really we are waiting for your video.
🙌
Hi KARAN, I am Mohamed From Morocco. 🙏 thank you sir..
You are welcome
Great information and in good in depth knowledge. On cruise ships I occasionally see passengers leaving by pilot or Coast guard boats after illnesses. Never nice to see but good to know you have some training just in case.
Most informative video of ship,
Love to see your videos ,
Thank you Karanvir .
My pleasure
We can only wait for Thursday😅😊
❤️
I like his clips he is very good at explaining things clearly and brightly. thanks, Karanvir
Thank you
Great Vlog .
Glad you enjoyed it
Thank You !!! 👍👍👍
My pleasure!
Hey Karan, I m so happy to gain more and more knowledge from you. But i have following questions
1. What if any crew had already got a medical degree before joining the ship? Will he be able to prescribe the medicine?
2. Is it allowed to take homoeopathic or ayurvedic medicines on board or does that need a prescription?
Thank you soo much Sir for this informative video it was really needed ❤
Always welcome
Interesting!
Hi Karan... video is so amazing and soooooo informative... good luck with your job and be safe and good take care about yourself ❤️ lots of love and greetings ❤️
Thank you, I will
I really think the shipping world requires a revolution,like a ship only contains a team of 25 peolpe , they should extend it to atleast 2 people for one job and other add other crew too like certified doctors and trained security teams, it's a must needed and i still don't understand why companies are not getting this? Someone who's is the ship for 6 months would definitely get sick atleast once ! Merchant navy requires revolution, karan sir please do something about it , otherwise no one would join this profession in future !
Yes indeed I agree
I've been waiting impatiently for your next film...THANK YOU...I watched it with great attention even though I have nothing to do with working at sea...I'm waiting for your next film...for me you are the best on YT...greetings from Gdańsk, Poland
Wow, thank you!
Nicely explained Karanvir Sir 🔥
Thank you
Thank you brother for sharing knowledge and such facts, God bless you brother 🙏
My pleasure
Good Information!!👍👍
Glad you think so!
I worked for Maersk too, Bombay ,cargo execution and planning
🙌💙
Nice informative video karan bhai!! Take care karan bhai!!😊😊
Thank you
thank u bhaiyya
such a great video
Always welcome
This is the pure knowledge viedo on youtube thanks KSN sir from you I get knowledge about marinelife .
It's my pleasure
Sir please make a viedo of main bridge control from where you had started this viedo of doctors on marine
Super sir. I have seen almost all of yours video
Keep watching
తెలుగు రాష్ట్రం నుంచి ప్రేమ బ్రదర్ ❤️
చాలా సాహసోపేతమైన ఉద్యోగం మీకు హ్యాట్సాఫ్ బ్రో 💪🚩🇮🇳🗺️❤️
Informative 🎉
Glad you think so!
Super Video....
I may be late compared to the video's release date, but on the bridge all the books are barred / blocked in to prevent them from falling out of the book shelf in rough seas.
But not in the hospital room? Granted a lot of the stuff looks unsecured so my question is... How messy is that room after some rough seas to clean up?
Informative video bro 👍👍
But I have doubt on refueling process,, and what's the vessel's tank capacity .... If possible cover it in a video....
Check my older videos
Amazing and informative video karana
Hats offs 2 u
Thanks a ton
Very informative vdo👍
Thanks a lot